Piers Morgan Quotes

Being transgender is more than just medical books and everything, procedures. It's something spiritual in which you're finding yourself and really discovering who you are and learning to love yourself.

I'm a gay man trapped in a woman's body!

I’m a gay man in a woman’s body.

Some people aren't satisfied that I'm a gay man in a woman's body and swear that I'm secretly a real boy.

I'm very comfortable with being a female now but when I was a little kid I only wanted to be a boy. I didn't want to be a girl. I didn't feel like a man inside... being a boy was just cooler.

For all intents and purposes, I'm a woman.

I feel so much more comfortable that I've ever been. I've felt male as far back as I can remember.

I achieved my personal dream and completed my transition to be able to live life as a woman.

Luckily for me the public have known me before my transition and I've always had the same body type.

It's funny. Some people now are like, 'Why would you transition? Why can't you just be comfortable how you were born?' That was my logic, but at a certain point, I realized that I was born uncomfortable.

On my road to self-discovery, only certain terms were available - I didn't use 'trans' or 'transgender' until junior high school, but I was living as trans much earlier.

People say, ''I'm a woman trapped in a man's body'' or ''I'm a man trapped in a woman's body,'' but I say ''I'm trapped in a body.''

I was born with the wrong body, being feminine by gender but male by sex, and I could achieve completeness only when the one was adjusted to the other.

It took me a long time to realise that I was a girl as a teenager. At that point I never really believed it. I looked like a boy for a long time. Now, finally, I feel like a woman.

In the first couple of years when you're transitioning you don't really fit into any gender, because you're changing over. You have to start getting electrolysis before you even start your therapy. But I think all the weird looks help to give you conviction in who you really are.

I figured out who I was very early on - actually, at the age of 13, with the help of the Internet - so I knew that a transition, becoming a woman, was always something I needed to do.

I was born a girl; it just took me a little while to become one fully.

Gender dysphoria is never an easy thing to live with, mainly because people don't understand it.

I wouldn't look pretty as a woman.

I was never a boy. I always was a girl in my heart, and although I was presented as a boy to the public, inside I was feminine. It was OK to be that because that's just who I was, and I can't change that. I was born that way.

My family knew that they loved me, and whatever this 'I want to be a girl' business was, it certainly wasn't about to change that.

Everyone's journey to coming out as transgender is different. For me, I've know that I'm transgender my entire life.

I am transgender. I knew that I was for as long as I can remember.

Saying to someone 'I'm a transsexual' is the most empowering thing I've ever felt in my whole life.

I had always known I was female, since I was 7 years old.